I would love to hear results in 10L pots with a co...
MartianFarmerstarted grow question 5mo ago
I would love to hear results in 10L pots with a coco Medium yield wish ? Thank you everyone ✌️👽
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Ultravioletanswered grow question 5mo ago
Medium size is little more than a staging area, a middle ground, it has some impact on maximal size but with a little know how it matters not so much what size your pots are and more about how often you can visit them on any given day.
Someone who has a very busy life and only has a small windows of time to spend with their plants might use bigger pots that require less frequent visits allowing for watering every 2 or 3 days.
Someone who grows full time and can spend all day or night attending plants can devote much more time, therefore can feed several times a day in much smaller pots but still procure the same amount of developmental growth. (Yield)
It really comes down to what fits your routine and free time. Bigger pot does generally coincide with bigger plants, but its complex and not as simple as one size fits all.
Having a nice balance between both is generally recommended but equally you can grow with a 100 gallon pot or 1 gallon pot. The medium is the middle ground, the staging area, how you use it is up to you and how well you can keep everything flowing, flowing is growing, bigger pots just mean the flow lasts longer before you need to come and get her up and running again. Don't want a small pot running dry after 5 hours of sunlight, then sitting doing nothing for the next 7.
Gluck with growth.
RasendeRollo92answered grow question 5mo ago
Hey 🙋♂️
The correct soil for your personal preferences is very Important, but your Focus should Definetly be the correct light and correct feeding.
Coco is in my opinion for people who are experienced in feeding correctly… if you are new, don’t use coco as you end up feeding too low, or too high. Results can be very very good… if you don’t get mold due to bad wheather conditions… See my Bubatz grow from last year…
Hope This helped, and Hope I See your Commets on my side 🤞🏽👊
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JUNGLE_B4RNSanswered grow question 5mo ago
Yield is based on light, plants health and plants wattage :
Light Watts x plants healt % x Plants wattage % = Total yield
Watch this video to understand how it works:
- https://youtu.be/tp2qI4tBox8?si=Gcv8fE8LHYZpTvq0
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00110001001001111Oanswered grow question 5mo ago
Genetic variety makes that a wide range.. even if you do most things well.
With a good to amazing yielding genetics, 50-70g/sq ft should be doable. A bunch of seeds will be tough to get there compared to clones of known potential yield. One under-performing plant ruins the average.
If you can regularly approach 50g/sq ft, you are probably doing things fine. This will help you determine how to adjust things like pot size and such and see if it has any impact.. try to change 1 or few things at at ime so you can better attribute what effect it had. Genetic diversity from seed to seed is a hell of a fog of war in this regard.
that pot size is a bit on the small side. If using 'hydro' type nutes in a soilless medium, i'd stick to 3sq ft or less - maybe even 2sq ft canopy at most, if photoperiod, and with autos you don't get a choice in the matter anyway, lol. You can make do with less volume of medium and have bigger yields with hydro nutes compared to soil. It'll take longer to be affected by rootbound symptoms. ~4 week vege at most... going over may or may not add to yield as you might be up near max size plant you can get out of a 10L pot while maintaining health.
so, 100-150g plant are a good target. if you do SoG, it'll be less per plant, but overall 50g/sq ft is still a good goal to help decide future adjustments.
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